davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-05-31
Sarah ID. McMangal and husband

Sarah ID. McMangal and husband
vs.. Cyrus Newkirk, leave to defen-
dant to file answsr by August 1st.
Keck VS.. Sedalia Brewing Co.,
contract; judgment for plaintiff for
$500.
Taxes and costs paid and suits dis
missed by state ex rel Priest and ex
rel Mckinley, in quite a number of
cases.
Judgment by default for s23.86
for 1882 in state ex rel Priest against
Jennie A. Grant.
Marshall vs. Fisher; judgment for
1920 and interest.
Ramey ct al We. Rsmey ct al +; de-
cree of partition, as prayed.
Brown ct al vs.. Rudy ct al, dover !;
report of commissioners approved and
confirmed.
Hinsdale vs. Bouldin jr. ct al !;
judgment for plaintiff for s655.50
with 10 per cent interest.
Hanna ct al VS., Logan ct al judg-
ment for plaintiff for 1851. A with 10
per cent interest.
Taylor VS.. Penquite continued on
motion for new trial.
Hurley We. Thomas, ejectment !;
taken under advisement.
Painter ct al. VS.. Chryst ct al,
partition, commissioners file report.
Mcclure vs.. Miller, appeal; set
tied and dismissed at defendants
costs.
Curtis Field ct al. AS. G. NJ. A.
Clancy ct al, damages; defendant
granted leave to plead so days after
term.
James X. Mcconnell VS.. Samuel
Conway ct al. account; b. II. In
gram, by az reement, appointed referee.
f. r. Marvin VS.. c. II. Elliott,
ejectment; plaintiff files bond for ap-
peal, which is approved.
Jas. P. Fisher VS.. RATE Crume ct
al, lost note B.; change of venue granted
to Lafayette county.
State ex rel Claire VS.. Mont Carnes,
appeal; motion for new trial argued
before Special Judge John A. Lacy,
by Messrs. Montgomery and Hoffman,
the former for plaintiff and the latter
for Carnes. The argument was not
concluded when this paper went to
press.
Court will resume the term June
18th, to consider the Smithton eject
ment cases, which have been on the
docket for about ten years.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-05-31

James Raines, who lives about
eighteen miles northeast of Sedalia, in
the Elk Lick neighborhoOd, was in
Sedalia yesterday, hunting a mule,
which was stolen from James Golden
Saturday morning. The animal dis
appeared about 3 o'clock In the morn
ing, neighbor, living near Golden's
place, thinks, because of the dogs
unusual barking and a pistol shot
heard at that time. The mule is de-
scribed as black mare, fourteen and
half hands high, four years old, and
worth about $50.
Raines called at all the places in
Sedalia where he thought he might
get tidings of the missing creature, but
without result. The owner, Golden,
went to Marshall on a similar GRAND.
The neighborhood is the same
from which about a week ago a mule
was stolen from Capt. Jenkins and
which was recovered in Sedalia. 1t is
highly probable that Golden's animal
was taken up the road to arrow rock
and disposed of to some one Of the
contractors working on the line in
that vicinity.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-05-31
DOnoyan's Death.

Thos. F. Donovan, the engineer on
the l.. and S. branch of the Missouri
Pacific, who was injured in an acct
dent occasioned by the turning over
of his engine at broken bridge on
his run, and who was reported to have
died shortly afterward from the
shock and hemorrhage, did not die
until yesterday noon, at Butler, where
he was taken. He will be buried
this afternoon at Pleasant Hill. A
special train left Sedalia this morning
about 10 o'clock, carrying a number
of the members Of the local Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers and
their families to attend the funeral of
the deceased, who was well-knOwn
and popular. He leaves a wife and
small family to mourn the loss of their
protector and support.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-05-31
Suit Dismissed.

In the circuit court yesterday, the
suit of Oscar and Charley Jeffrey VS..
William F. Cloud, a contested will
case, was dismissed by the plaintiffs.
The compromise, under which the suit
was taken out of the court, gives to
the defendant all the personally of
his deceased wife, and the plaintiffs
received all the realty, and rents &C.
cruing from the estate since Mrs.
Clouds death. In the probate court
tomorrow the contestants will present
a petition for an order to have the
property turned over, as per agree
ment made between the several parties
to the cause in the ether court. 1t is
thought some very interesting legal
points will be developed when the
probate judge passes upon the
petition.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-05-31
The Missouri Trust.

The stockholders of the Missouri
Trust Company, at their meeting yes
terday, recognized under the new
trust company law, and voted to in
crease the capital stock from s100-
900 to $500, 900.
The following directors were elect
ed to serve for the ensuing year: o.
A. Crandall, w. T. Hutchinson, F. E.
Hoffman, g. l.. Faulhaber, j. o.
Tannehill, F. A. Sampson, Henry
Lamm, T.. II. Moses and j. B. Brug-
Ter.
The new law, under which the
company will operate, goes into
effect about month from now, and
the directory will then meet and elect
the officers of the company.
At the meeting this morning, a res
olu.ion was passed instructing the di-
rectors to build as soon as practicable
on the company's lot at the northwest
corner Of Fourth and Ohio streets. A
number of plans were examined and
uIsSu>>cu, Uut uO ucCisIUu dIIlfcu dl
As matter of fact, the directory will
determine for the company, the
character of the proposed erection.
The lot has front of twenty-five feet
on Ohio street, by a depth westward
~ on Fourth, of ninety feet, and it is
proposed to put up one Of the finest
buildings in Sedalia. to cost not less
than s25, 900. 1t will be three stories
in height, the first floor, which will
be occupied by the Missouri Trust
Company, to be built of rough stone,
similar to that in Calvary church, and
the two upper floors, which will be
used for offices, to be of pressed
brick.
Nothing, of course, will be decided
upon that relates to the proposed new
quarters of the company until the
meeting of the directory next month.
Messrs. Belts, Knapp and Warren,
the stockholders from Connecticut, will
leave this evening for their homes in
the north.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-05-31
Found a Thousand Dollars.

Mr.. j. n. Corey, who resides in
North Sedalia, while passing along
Usage street near the depot yester-
day morning, found valuable piece
of paper, lying on the sidewalk. 1t
looked like an ordinary package, but
an examination of it revealed the
the fact that it was a certificate
for ten shares of capital stock worth
800 each, in the Merchants Bank of
st. Louis, and transferable only on
the books of said bank at Osceola,
in person or by attorney on return of
the certificate. The paper is dated
July 1st, 1859, and entities r. C..
Vaughan, of Lexington, to the own
ership of the shares. The signatures
of |. A. Brownlee, president, and r.
F. Barry, cashier, are appended to
the certificate. The value of the
"find" is uncertain at present, its age
being nearly twenty-eight years. The
loser can recover the document at the
BAzoo Office.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-05-31
LABOR NOTES.

The various Knights of Labor
organizations around New York City
are in quarrel. They should arbi-
trate.
The New York World has a
sketch and portrait of Thomas Barry,
the man who figured so prominently
in the southwest strike little over q
year ago.
"A circular has been issued by
James G.. Garrison, receiver of the
Kansas & Gulf road, saying that w.
P. Holman has been appointed general
manager of that road.
The Chase mill weavers' strike
has ended The men have agreed to
60 to work Monday. The gears in
Durpee mill No. 8 have been charged
and the ring spinners returned to work
there yesterday morning.
AT Baltimore there is no change
in the brew workers strike. A COM
mittee of the Brewers association, the
Federation of Labor and the German
central committee met recently in or.
der to settle the difficulty, but no
agreement was reached.
The four members of the Nation
al Association of Builders who are in
Chicago for the purpose of inquiring
into the present labor troubles, and,
if possible, end the matter in a man.
ner satisfactory to all parties, began
their labors this afternoon.
Mrs. Emma Matheney mas
brought suit in the Shawnee county
district court for $4,000 damages
against the Santa Fe. Her husband,
who had been employed by the Santa
Fe for a number of years, had his legs
cut off about two months ago while
working in the yards in Topeka. He
was taken to the hospital and after
wards committed suicide. She has ten
children to support, but he LETT her
nenniless.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-05-31
STRAWBERRY STRIKERS.
Forty Women Want Quarter of
q Cent.

There was a commotion yesterday
noon in the eighteen-acre strawberry
patch of J. II. Monses and son, at
Beaman. The firm is one of the
largest growers of strawberries in CEN
trail Missouri, and has been employing
eighty pickers since the season of
strawberries began. At the start
when the delicious fruit fetched
twenty cents a quart box wholesale.
and the festival did not dare to re-
cognize its old friend, Monses and
son paid the pickers two cents
a quart. Then the berries grew
plentiful and the prices dropped
to a figure that even the wayside
boarding house could reach semi-oc
casionally, the firm lowered the salary
Of the patient scourer of the vines to a
cent and half a quart.
The berries now range at from FIVE
to six cents a quart for the wholesaler
and at the compensation stated above
the good picker can make easily 81
per day. The average, however, al
round, may be put at 81 a day.
Yesterday noon forty of the women
asked for an increase per quart fol
picking to II cents. The firm
declined to raise. The forty
quit work, and the situation
to-day is that the firm want pickers,
but will not employ the strikers.
The season will last about two week:
longer. Now is the time-this week
for the provident housekeeper tt
secure her supplies for canning pur
poses, for next week they will bt
scarce and higher.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-05-31
Meeting Of Stockholders

The stockholders of the Missouri
Trust Company are in session to-day
at the Office on Ohio street, near
Main, the object being a reorganiza-
ton of the company, and a vote on
the increase of the capital stock from
500, 900 to 5000, 900. Seven direc-
tors are to be elected. The present
officers are o. A. Crandall, president
and George l.. Faulhaber, treasurer.
Among the stockholders present from
abroad, are Benjamin Belts, of Fair
field Connecticut: III. M. Knapp, of
Bridgeport, same state, and III. G.
Warren, of New Haven, Connecticut.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-05-31
Probate Court.

Claims against the estate of James
E. Poulson 81 Co., allowed to the
amount, in the aggregate, of $500.
George G. Moore, guardian and
curator Of Culp minors, makes second
annual settlement; balance due wards,
s111.S5.
D. A. Clarke VS.. Poulson estate,
judgment for plaintiff for $3.50 and
costs and interest.
A. Bachelor vs.. same; judgment
for S100.50, costs and interests.
S. A. Kull Il Co. vs. same; judg.
ment for s194.35 with costs and in.
terests.
A. P. Espenschild VS.. same; judg-
ment for s11.50 etc.
w. E. Bard VS.. same; judgment
for $3.50, etc.
Watson aud Rucker VS.. same
Judgment. S20.25.
John NJ. Schvell VS.. same same
entry for s65.
Carl Schilling VS.. same, same en-.
try for SAL.
E. r. Andler, VS.. same; ssme en-.
try, $3.50.
j. z. Potter vs.. same same entry,
S42.S5.
II. w. Fristoe VS.. same; same ell
try, s96:25.
VIM. NJ. Gossage VS.. same; same
entry, $685..
W. A. Huyett VS.. same; same
s12.10.
A. j. Stangle VS.. same same, 81
80.
G. Ilgenfitz VS.. same; same, 100
Sturtveant 81 Hicks VS.. same same
s11.75.
Sol Kingsbaker vs.. same; same,
$500.
Mary s. Curran, executrix o
James III. Curran, makes final settle
nent and is discharged.
r. III. Franklin VS.. j. X. Clopton
admins. rator of Martha Pulaski, de
ceased !; judgment for plaintiff fol
$40, costs and interest.
Fred King VS.. same judgment fol-
s5,etc.
NJ. E. Holland VS.. same; same
entry for $3.50.
Harris & Co., VS.. Henry Pulaski
estate; same entry for 1896.
Fred King VS.. same; same entry
for S..
L. A. Cook, VS.. w. j. Mann,
administrator of Boutellier d Nc
Pherson same entry for $3.50.
Kullmann & Co., VS.. same; same
entry for S42.35.
Wright & Taylor VS.. same; same
entry for 1881.
James Ringen VS.. same; same
entry for s22.73.
Henry Schlussing VS.. same; same
entry for 1862 with 10 per cent
interest, from date of note.
r. Gehlken VS.. same; Judgment
for plaintiff for 1914 with 6 per cen
interest and costs.
j. S. Brumell VS.. same; same
entry for 1885.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-05-31
His Name Is Dennis.

j. Morgan Dennis was found in 8
box-car last night, and arrested for
trespass. This morning he was fined
a small amount in the police court,
and execution stayed to allow him to
leave town. Dennis, on whom the
ravages of liquor are painfully vizable,
has been down in Texas, and has been
sick, and was on his way home to
Usage county, which section he is said
to have represented in the state legis-
lature several years ago. Cheap,
strong whisky, however, has made 8
total wreck of him.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-05-31
Three House Breakers.

Sheriff W. W. Hill, of Vernon
county, accompanied by a special
deputy, H. w. Lynn, came in from
Nevada, last night, on his way to
Jefferson City with three prisoners un-
der sentence of three years each to the
penitentiary. They were all young
men and were convicted at the present
term of the Vernon circuit court,
Judge Stratton presiding, of house.
breaking. Their names are Hosha
De Artobbi Mexican negro; Robert
Melrose and Harry Middleton, both
white.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-05-31
Killed BY Lightning.

Yesterday, during the thunder
storm, which passed over Central
Missouri, a bunch of cattle belonging
to j. j. Ferguson, nine miles south of
Sedalia, to avoid the storm, all went
to one side of the pasture and stood
withitheir heads to a barb wire fence.
The lightning struck the fence and
ran along the wire killing fifteen head,
valued at about $3.50.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-05-31
Only a Relation by Marriage.

San Francisco Chronicle.
He had cought her name in intro
duction as Miss Something, and he
was much touched by her beauty.
But he did not like the apparently
friendly terms she was on with anoth-
er fellow, and he began quietly pump
ing to find out how things stood.
"He seems very fond of you." he said.
so, yes, he rather likes me" at
looks very serious" go, no; it's not
very serious" "But there is some
thing% Netting out of the ordina-
ry." perhaps he is a relation p
Eyes he's a relation" Brother or
cousin y Neither he's only rela-
ton by marriage he's my husband"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-05-31
Wool Wool Wool Wool.

Highest pnce paid for WOO at Soda
liza WOODEN Mills see US before you sci
their store is on the Corner Secohd and
Usage streets where they have full stock
Of groceries and Darrell salt by the car
load also large stock of home manu-
featured wooden goods at manufactures
prices. 4-I2w3m
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-05-31
N0ticet

SEDALIA, Mo-, April q, 1887.
The annual meeting Of stockholders of
the Sedalia, Warsaw & Southern Railway
Company, will be held at the Office Of said
company, at Sedslia, Mo-, on Monday,
June 6, 1887, for the election of directors
and for the transaction of such other bust
ness as may come before the meeting.
GEO. c. SMITH, JAY GOULD,
Secretary. President.
4-29-wtd
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-05-31

The last sad rites in honor of Mrs.
T. N. Lewis, whose death was an
nounced yesterday, took place this
afternoon at $50 o'clock, from the
Congregational church. The altar
was draped with black. and at either
side were columns similarly draped,
and bearing potted blooming Gala
lilies and hydrangeas. The floral
offerings were particularly beautiful
and consisted of cross made of Gala
lilies. pansies and roses, sent by Mrs.
L. Farnham and Mrs. Graves an
anchor made of mermet and tea roses,
sweet alyssum from friends in 'Wich-
ita, Kas.; a cross of sweet honeysuck-
les, Nephitos and blush roses, "Grace
and Caddie;" fan made of white pan
sizes and purple wisteria, Misses Helen
and Clara Lewis; large pillow made
of roses, carnatims and wisteria,
Misses Sylvia Sheldon, Carrie Ritchey,
Grace. Shepherd and Lila Norton;
small basket of moss rosebuds Japan
lilies, Robbie King, only brother of
Mrs. Lewis; large pillow made of
lilies, mermet and Nephitos roses, Mrs.
r. II. Moses and daughter,
Miss Sylvia; basket of white
roses, carnations and syringa bios
SONS, Mrs. d. T. CLANCY; anchor
made of white roses and sweet
alyssum, Miss Mollie Gibbon bask-
ct of roses tied with ribbon, Misses
Grace Shepherd and Lydia Kent;
cross made of white peonies and
visteria, Charles West and John
Gross; wreath of pale pink and tea
roses and syringa blossoms, Mrs. A.
E. Whitney; basket of tea roses Miss.
Sadie Moses; magnificent crown made
Of pansies, tea roses and sweet alsy-
sum, resting on a base of white roses,
bearing the word "Rest" in purple i'm
grizzlies, Mrs. j. w. Truxell. As will be
seen there was plenty of color in the
offerings, and on the breast Of the
dead rested a rich mass of Jacqueminot
roses, which seemed to be typical of
the bright and lovely girl who was not
dead, but merely sleeping. Rev.
Boiler preached most impressive SER
mon, and then paid feeling tribute
to the memory of the sister, wife and
mother, who had gone beyond. The
choir composed Of Messrs. Wilcox,
Barrett, Misses Tucker and Gallie
sang sweetly and beautifully. Miss
Gallie also sang solo. The pail
bearers were members of
the "Thespians," Mrs. Lew
is having been at one time
a member, and were as follows:
Messrs. VIM. Latour, E. III. Houx,
T. III. Kehoe, VIM. Courtney, III. j.
Minis and ID. T. CLANCY. The church
was crowded with friends and at the
close of the services long cortege
followed the remains to the cemetery,
where they were tenderly laid to rest
with the silent sleepers who have gone
home te the angels.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-05-31
Dismissed at Plaintiffs Cost.

The briefitem in yesterdays BAzoo,
in the circuit court proceedings, in
regard to the damage suit of Messerly
against Beck, formerly partners,
pointed the end of business trouble
which covers a period of two years or
more. The differences were amicably
adjusted, the particulars of which are
private, the appeal case of Beck VS..
Messerly and the damage suit for
5000 of Messerly VS.. Beck, being
taken out of court, by consent, under
the agreement reached by the par
ties.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-05-31

Mrs. wlnslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
sooths the child, softens the gums, allsys
oil pains, cnres wind collie, and is the best
remedy..for diarrbea, Twenty-Five cents .
bottle. 7-31eod&w1y
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-05-31
Chicken Cholera.

Terre Haute, Champaign Co.. Ohio.
l received about ten days ago FIVE very
fine Polish chickens. A few days ago I
noticed that two of them had something
like the rOup. and their threats seemed 70
be nearly stopped up and made wheeling
sound al each respiration. One Of them
was n1, able to walk. or even stand on its
feet. / took small piece of bread. say
about half AZ inch square, and saturated
il with st. Jacobs Oil, and fed il to them,
once in the morning and again in the eve
ming. The next morning when went out
90 look at them / could not tell which Of
the FIVE chickens had been sick
CHAS. +. POWELL, Pm.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-05-31

Wbn Baby va sek. ~ es,s hsr CssssssA
whss che wss Ck1d. sAs se,sd &c c~aeiA
Wssa abe bscans x,sa sAsssne - CsssxsA
ne sashsa ClOans. ssssssstasn Oasassp
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-05-31
HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
ONE OF THE BEST TONES.

DR.. A. ATKINSON, Prof. Materia Medica
and Dermatology, in College Of Physicians
and Surgeons, Baltimore, Md, says: at
makes pleasant drink, and is one of our
best tonics in the shape OF the phoSphates
in soluble FORM"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-05-31

All disorders caused by a bilious
state of the system can be cured by using
Carriers Little Liver Pills. No pain,
gripping or discomfort attending their use.
Try them.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-05-31
OIL
FOR POULTRY AND SWINE.

Mr.. J. NJ. Mccain, Bridgeport, w. Va,
the first to discover the virtues of 81. Jacobs
Oil for chicken cholera, says: "A bread
pill. saturated with st. Jacobs Oil, was
forced down the throat Of the fowl, and
within half an hour it was well as ever"
Mixed with dough-" he says, and fed to
turkeys, chickens and other poultry suffer
ing from this hitherto incurable disease,
all that are able to swallow will be restored
10 perfect health and If the saturated pills
are forced down the threats OF those that
and crow in your face"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-05-31

ST. Jacobs Oil is an absolute cure for al
bodily pains for which an external remedy
may be applied. II is sold by Druggisa
and Dealers throughout the world. Price
fifty cents per bottle. The Charles A. Yor
geler Co., Baltimore, Md.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-05-31
Hog Cholera.

Cherry Camp, West Va
81. Jacobs Oil is the best remedy known
20 me for Hog Cholera. Ii may be given
them in milk-say a teaspOOnful to each
animal twice day. I think that anyone
trying il will lind il beneficial
E. NJ ROBINSON.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-05-31
Chicken Cholera.

Rev. T. S. Brooke. pastor Central Presby-
terrain Church, Clarksburg, w. Va, says:
II saturated a piece Of bread size of my
thumb with St. Jacobs Oil, and forced Il
down the throat. Chickens were in the
last stage. mixed il with meal, and gave
them nothing else. They ate. In O weeks
time ali were we'll"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-27

and pay over the remainder to the
Company as full compensation for its
-rVlces. The company may maintain
its own Office outside of the postoffices
for the transmission of kilograms upon
It's own rates. The Postmas ter General
IS required to advertise for sealed
proposals Tor the performance
the service, and to contl act with the
company whose proposal is deemed the
most favorable. Bonds are required for
the faithful performance OF the duties
and the contract IS To contain prov
sions which will prevent discrimination
IN order of transmission unfavorabie to
the postal telegraph. The contract is
to extend over five years and if the com
pany shall have fully and fairly per-
formed its duties it may be ex
tended for another five years upon
the condition that uniform rate at
or below the lowest rate specified
IN this act, and without regard
to distance, shall be adopted in
which case government will deduct
only two cents for each telegram, in
stead of three. The company entering
ioto this contract is required TO open
Tor use, as provided in the acts, such
lines as it may have at the time, and is
allowed four years within which to put
in operation such additional lines as
may be required. The Postmaster
General Is directed to advertise for
sealed proposals to sell the existing
lines to the government. and if any of
the proposals received are deemed fair
and reasonable, he is required to report
the same to Congress.